The Forest Republican. (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, November 19, 1902, Image 4

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    Smart & Silberberg.
1,000 Down
at Half Reaular Price.
We own this week 1,000 Down Pillows
that are unquestionably the biggest value
ever owned in Oil City. At this season of
the year this offering should be appreciat
ed; the hollidays are not far distant and
down cushions are always a popular
Christmas present.
No. 3
13 inch at
20 inch at.
22 inch at
24 inch at...
No. 2
13 inch at.
20 inch at.
22 inch at.
54 inch at.
SMART &
OIL CITY, PA.
MISSION TO SOUTH AFRICA.
Mr. Chamberlain Received an Ovarior
on the Eve of Hit Departure.
London, Nov. 18. Colonial Seere
tary Chamberlain received a greal
ovation at Ilirmingham, where a (are
well banquet on the occasion of hi
departure for South Africa was hek
In his honor. Members of all partle;
Joined In the demonstration, as the af
fair was of a non-political character
Mr. Chamberlain was accompanied by
his wife and his son.
Responding to a tremendously en
thusiastic welcome the colonial secre
tary paid au aflectionate tribute to hit
American wife, who, he declared
"had sustained him by her courage,
and cheered him by her sympathy. H
had found in her his best and truest
counsellor."
Referring to his approaching trip
he said it was to be a matter of busl
neas and not a mere parade. He could
not expect that all the bitterness In
South Africa would die out, but h(
could say this for the government thai
they would relieve all suffering.
He was bound on a new venture,
and there was a possibility of failure
The government's desire was to mak
South Africa one united nation, united
In heart as well as In name. Greater
differences, he said, haJ been healed
and be mentioned Canada as an In
stance In this connection.
High Commissioner Milner retained
the confidence of the government. Mr.
Chamberlain said he hoped to see the
representatives of every political sec
tion In South Africa. He coul lien
learn more In three days than In a
month's study of dispatches In the blue
books. He believed that he would be
met half way and that he would gain
the friendship of the king's new Boer
subjects. He took a very optimistic
lew regarding the future of South
Africa.
On the conclusion of Mr. Chamber
lain's speech a torchlight procession
and a fire works display were held.
The streets were packed with thou
sands of people, who at one point
broke through the barrier erected to
keep the crowd hack. This Incident
created some excitement an1 resulted
in slight Injuries to a few persons.
MRS. R. B. MOLINEUX.
Said to Have Gone to Sioux Falls to
Live Talk of Divorce.
New York, Nov. 18. The dispatch
from Sioux Kalis announcing Mrs. Ro
land 13. Mollneux's arrival there to take
up her residence was shown to Gen
eral Molineux and be was asked if his
daughter-in-law intended to (let a di
vorce. "1 have nothing to say," said
the general.
Roland B. Mollneux's counsel, O. M.
Battle, said he knew nothing about
Mrs. Molinoux'B reason for going to
Sioux Kails. Former Governor Black
is in Troy, N. Y.
Mrs. Molineux'a absence from court
during her husband's last trial revived
rumors of family differences, but she
went to the Molineux residence in
Brooklyn a few hours' after her hus
band's acquittal and remained there
until the next mornlpe. when Hhe went
Pillows,
Down.
.25c each
.35c eaeh
.45c each
,56c each
Down.
.43c each
.K9c each
.79c each
.9Sc each
SILBERBERG,
to the hctel In 'e iora wnere she
had been staying. She was there an
hour or two and then she disappeared.
She was not seen in public with her
husband last week.
W. M. K. Olcott of Molineux coun
sel said the news from Sioux Falls was
a surprise to him because the differ
ences between Mrs. Roland Molineux
and her mother-in-law had been settled
and the family relations so far as he
knew were amicable.
General Molineux paid his daughter-in-law's
expenses while his son was in
prison and last week the general made
a public staterfnt about her in which
he sail: "Shu .3 as good and pure a
woman as breathes." He said he had
traced the stories concerning her and
found they were false.
ERUPTION OF STROMBOLI.
Terrific Explosion and Great Flow of
Lava Great Numbers of Dead Fish.
Rome, Nov. 18. A fresh eruption of
the volcano Stromboli occurred Sun
day evening, accompanied by a ter
rific explosion and a great flow of
lava. It formed a magnificent spec
tacle which was visible from all the
northern pait of Sicily, the flames
rising from the volcano "llumlnatlng
the surrounding sea.
The situation of the few inhabitants
of the Island of Stromboli is precarious.
They are especially frightened by the
washing ashore of great quantities ol
dead fish which have apparently been
killed by a submarine disturbance.
A number of yachts from Naples and
other places have visited the waters
surrounding the island to allow those
on board to view the eruption.
Landlords Accept Conference.
I-ondon, Nov. 18. A poll of the Irish
landlords which was undertaken by
a committee of gentlemen interested
In the Irish question on the proposal
to call a conference of landlords and
tenants with a view to the sale of the
land to the latter, has resulted in a
vote of 1,128 to 578 In favor of holding
the conference, for which arrange
ments will be immediately proceeded
with. A circular announcing the re
sult of the poll has been sent to 4.0"
Irish landowners who "sess 600
acres and upwards.
Woodward Guilty of Murder.
Camden, N. J., Nov. 18. Paul
Woodward was convicted of murder in
the first degree for killing John Coftln
of this city, who with Walter Price
Jennings was recently found dead in
the woods near Collingswood. Wood
ward who is 24 years of age was a
close friend of the Jennings boy. Dur
ing his trial it was shown that robbery
was the motive for th crime.
The Thin 1'lmt Pnti-il Oir Pntlrnl.
"You iiiuy be thankful for your ex
cellent constitution. It Iiiih 1 1 1 1 1 ! 1 yon
through many n spell of sicknoKH."
"I!ul, doctor, If I have such n blamed
strong constitution why urn I always
getting sick?" Chicago Tribune.
Ilrr IVi-ddlim..
Mrs. Kciirborn Was your wedding
in June?
Mrs. Waliasli Yes; three of them
were. Yonkers Statesman.
Character In laaater.
Clearly a imtsou's character Is shown
by the maimer in which he luughs, or,
rather, by the sound which lie makes,
it Is maintained by a European psy
chologist. The foKoH iiig. m-curding to
him. tire interring indications:
"Those who laugh iu 'A' or who
make a sound like 'A' are frank, loyal
mid fond of bustle and movement and
are generally of a versatile character.
"Those who laugh in "E" are phleg
matic mid melancholy.
"Those who laugh In 'I.' as most chil
dren do, are timid. Irresolute, candid,
affectionate and ever ready to work for
others.
"These who laugh iu 'O" arc gener
ous, bold and self confident.
"Those who laugh In T' are misan
thropes." A Slury at Mark Twalw.
When Mark Twain was beginning
his career as a humorous lecturer, he
one day nrratiged with a woman ac
quaintance that she should sit in a box
and start the applause when he should
stroke his mustache. The lecturer
started off so well that he did not need
any such help, however, for he caught
the audience from the first. By and
by, when not saying anything worthy
of particular notice, he happened to
pull bis mustache, and his anxious ally
in the box ut once broke into furious
applause. Mark was all but broken up
by the misadventure, and ever after
ward carefully avoided employing
such heln to success
Hedsrrboirn aad Fusm.
Some years ago, not lieing aide to ac
count for the disappearance of eggs, a
wire cage trap was set in a fowl run.
After a little time this was occupied
not by n rat. but a fine hedgehog filled
to its utmost capacity t lie trap. It
was reset, to lie filled in a few days by
Mr. Hedgehog! No more eggs were
missed. London Times.
Relinked.
Higgins How is It you are always
Idling about? I never see you when
you have anything to do.
Wiggins The fact Is. it takes so
much of my time looking after other
folks' business 1 have none left for
looking after my own. Ion't you find
r..mething like the Rime trouble your
self? Bostou Tra nscript.
Mending 1'mbrella.
Sometime an umbrella that Ix-gins
to show tiny cracks and pinholes may
Ve mended at hon... Open the um
brella and hold it np to the light. Mend
the boles on the Inside with black silk
i-onrtnliistor fill allirhtlv liirirer than
the holes. Sun umbrellas and parasols
are more cueciivei; incimcti in mia
way than umbrellas, which sometime
require a repetition of the mending
after being thoroughly wet.
Ybitii of Wrath.
The singular habit of signifying an
ger by yawning is confined to the
monkey tribe mid Is most marked In
the balioon family, though the Cibral
tar nics nlso indulge In it. It is prob
able that the gesture Is originally in
tended to frighten an adversary by n
display of tcc'h. Just as a dog does,
and that the constant wide oHnlng of
the mouth produces au involuntary
yawn. In fact, if n human being
keeps on opening his mouth In this
tvny a yawn will result. If two
strange balxxms are put together in
the same cage, they Immediately con
front each other and commence yawn
ing, nnd If vexed or insulted by vis
itors they will do the same thing.
Fat Crystals.
If small o,uantitles of butter, lard
and beef fat be separately boiled and
slowly cooled for, say, twenty-four
hours, tin? resulting crystals will show
very marked differences under the mi
croscope. The normal butter crystal Is
large and globular. It polarizes bril
liantly nnd shows n well marked St
Andrew's cross. That of lard shows n
stellar form, while that of beef fat has
a foliated appearance. In course of
time, as the butter loses its freshness,
the globular crystal degenerates and
rnidually merges into peculiar roseite
like forms.
An Old Verb.
To laze is an old verb. In Siiun.el
Rowlands' "Martin Marknll," 1010, we
nil' told that "lovterers laze In the
streete, lurke In alehouses nnd range
in the highwuics." The. word occurs,
I believe, In some of Mortimer Collins'
lyrics:
f!ut Cupid lazeth 'monest the faii-ry lasses.
Whose clero. complexion he oft swenrolh
passes.
Notes and fjueries.
DO YOU WANT TO BE
CURED TO STAY CURED ?
That is just what we claim and propose
to prove to you right here. The great
claim for TbomD3on's Barosma Backache,
Kidney and Liver Cure is, that it not
only cures but makes a permanent cure.
We offer $$oo if the following statements
are not genuine.
Cured Twenty Year Ago.
Twenty yenra ago last Christina I wu taken
sick with Dropsy. My legs and feet were Udly
awollen, I was confined to my heel, all my friendf
thought my time had come. My head polled m
terribly, and finally my wife was urged ly Mrs.
Spring, the nurse, to try Thompson a Ilarosma
and Dand' loin and Mandrake I'ills. ' Ihey would
cure me," ahe sulci. Aa a last resort we tried
Barosma. Liver. Kidney ami LumltagoCure aud
Dandeloin and Mimlrnkf I'ills. I wishtosr.y thai
the pain and swelling began to leave me at once,
and a few bottlrs made a complete enre 1
have recommended it to others with good reaulta
I am well and have been ever since, which was
the fall Garfield was elected. Anvonecan call
in m: if they wish to know the virtues of "Ha
roam i."
THOMAS MURRAY,
taker. South Franklin Sln-et,
March loth, icyoo. Tiluaville, Pa.
No Return of Disease In Fifteen
Years.
Ahotit fifteen years ago I was all run down
With nervous prostration and palpitation of the
heart (oflen gelling Mack in the face and
thought to be dying). I l.,-t fl,sh till from tic
pounds my weinht was reduced to 90 pound's,
and for six months I was confined lo my brd'
A relative of mine who hart been troubled with
female weakness aud nervous proslrnlion and
had Iteen cured by 'ihompMnrs ll.iro.ttia re
commended it to me. I betnii lo take the llnr
ostna at once and was not only cured ot nervous
prostration and palpitation of the heart but lie
gan lo gain ill flesh until in a short lime I
weighed 140 pounds, anii ikom that timi- es
til Now 1 havi: bkkm pkbikcti.v well, doing
my own housework.
MRS. Kl.V M. MsMn.
Moneer Road, 3 miles aouth of Titimville Ia
April 4. 186.
All druggists, (1.00 a bottle or six lot
fcoo.
Notice in Equity.
IN THE COCRT OF
COMMON PLEAS
OK r OK EST CO.,
PENS' A.
No. 1 Mv
Term, ltWi
SITTING. IN EQUITY.
Iktniel A". Sickle,
aaainut
Soma .V. Meaile and William IT. Mead,
A-r An.f.iNrf ; Alta If. Denkam and
J noma II. Itenham.krr Knjiband, Darnel
K. Sickle, at ErejHtor of ami Trustee
under tne Last Will and Testament of
Maru 8 Sicklv. deceased: Daniel E.
fickle, a Trustee, of George Stanton
Sickle, under a certain Heed of Trust
ma.fr by Ucorge Stanton Sickle to 7Vm
tl E. Sickle, dated December 1, isttl
7amW E. Sickle. a Trnstreof Eda Sick
te,under a certain deedof trust madebu
aid Eda Sickle to aid Iktniel K. Sick'
le, dnteii May , ltcrr- (itoroc Stanton
Sickle, tola Craekanthorpe. i Yirt7m (.'.
Sickle. Lizzie J. CHk, indir:dnally and
a teeeutrix 0 ttie Lat Will and' Te
lament of I.anra It. Sickle, deceased:
tWd J. "n;cr, Ki HCil 13. Millard, and
2anra S. Morro.
To ROMA M. MEADE and WILLIAM
II. ME A VE:
TAKE NOTICE:-A Bill In Equity
has been filed bv the plaintiff abova
named lor the partition of the following
described real estate, situate in the Bor
ough and Township of Tionesta, Forest
County, Pennsylvania, to wtt:
First-Beginning at a leaning chestnut
tree, said tree bein also the northwest
corner of Warrant No. a!2, thence(8. 2S)
E S7I K.) south twenty-nine degrees east
tl ree hundred and seventy-one rods to
stones on a large rock, said stones also
bing a corner between Warrant SoTCand
3691. Second. IS. 41" V. 37 R.) south
lorty-two degrees west, thirty-seven and
one-half rods to a w hite oak. Third.
(S. 5o T!l R.) South tirty degrees west
seventy-nine rods loan asb tree. Fourth,
-(S. 30 W. 32J R.) south thirty degrees
west thirty-two and one halt rods lo a
white oak. Kiflh. (West &S.2 R.) West
fifty- two and two-tenths rods to a post
on theeaat bank of the Tionesta creek.
Sixth. Thence down said creek, (N.iis
W. 4 R.) north tweni v-eigbtdegrees west,
four rods to a post. Seventh. (N. 13 V.
& R.) north thirteen degrees west thirtv
two rods to a Dost. Eighth. (N. 30 W.
R.) north thirty degrees west twenty
two rods to a pool. Ninth, (N. 69 W.
32 R,) north sixty-nine degrees west
thirtv-iwo rods to a poet. Tenth. (N.
65" W. 26 R.) north sixty-five degrees
west twenty-six rods toa post. Eleventh.
(N. 60 W. T4 R.) north sixty degrees
seventv-fonr rests to a post. Twelftn
(S.l W. 10-2 R.) north one degree west
one hundred and two rods to a post.
Thirtcenth.-(N. 4 W. 42 It.) north four
degrees west forty-two rods to a post.
Kouiteenth. ( W. 9.1 K ", west ninetv
t lire rods to a post. Fifteenth. (N. 5
E. :'tf It.) north five degrees east tweotv
sixrodsto a post. Sixteenth. (N. 85
W. 30 R.) north eightv-tive degrees west
thirty rods to a Dost on the east bank of
the Allegheny river. Seventeenth. (N.
1- r.. ii k.) north twelve degrees east
nineteen and one-half rods to a post.
Eightenth.-(S. 87u E. 40 R.) south
eighty-seven degrees east ( rtv rods to a
pst. Nineteenth. (S. 8 E. II R.) south
eight degrees east eleven rods to a post.
Twentieth. (E. 75 R.) east seventy five
rrsts to a post. Twenty-first. (N. 4" W.
104 R ) north four degrees west one
hundred and sixtv-four rod to a pin oak,
Twenty-econd. "(N. 46" E. 181 R.) north
forty-six degrees esst one hundred and
eighty-one rods to a birch. Twenty-lhird.-(N.
82 E. SriS, R.) north elgblv
two degrees east three hundred and six
ty five and one-half rods to a post.
Twenty-fourth. (S. 61" W. 410 R.) south
sixty-one degrees west four hundred and
ten rods to the leaning chestnut, the
place of begihning. Containing seven
hundred seres more or leu. being ex
hibit "A."
Also, the following piece of land
known as the 'Bloomerv." or Forge lot.
R 'ginning at a post cn the south bank of
Tionesta Creek. West 51 rods In a post;
N. 10 W. 3D R. to a posi ; N. 121 W. 62
R. to post: N. 58 W. 41) R. to a post at
Mark Noble's lane; N. 32 E.6 R. along
said lane to a post on south bank of Tio
nesta creek ; S. 64 E. 20 K. up said creek;
S. 72 E. 28 R. up said creek to a post ;
S. 2t W. 12 K. to post ; 8. 12J E. 62 R.
to post ; S. 10 E. 16 R. to post; N. So" E.
7 It. to a white oak tree on bank of said
reek;S. 3 W. 21) R. lo beginning.
Containing 5 A. and '27 It. The same
being recorded in Venango Co., Pa., in
Be ok J, page 7 1.
Excepting and reserving therefrom cer
tain parcels and lots, conveyed lo sundry
persons as fully set forth in the Bill on file
in this case.
The bill further seta out the title of the
respective parties thereto and that the par
ties to this action ars seized of the premi
ses described in fee simple, each having an
undivided Inte eat therein as follows:
The plaintiff, Daniel E Sickles, individ
ually, is seized of ao undivided 720-o7iO
part thereof; the defendant, Daniel E. Sick
les, aa trustee. &c of tieorga 8, Sickles, la
seized of an undivided 7JO-57"0 part there
of; the defendant, Daniel E. Sickles, aa
trustee, &c, of Eda Craekanthorpe, former
ly Eds Sickles, is seized of an undivided
720-'i7'0 part thereof; the defendant, Liz
zie J. Cook, is seized of an undivided lt'ti
.'i7' 0 part thereof; the defendant Laura 8
Morro isseized ef an undivided 16o-o7s)
part thereof; the defendant Fred. J. Wa k
er is siezed of an undivided lKO- 'iTGO part
thereof; tbs defendant Daniel E. Sickles,
aa executor and trustee nnfer the will of
Mary 8 Siekela, deceased, is seized of an
undivided 7.-0-S7oO part thereof; the de
fondant Bom a M. Meade la seized of an on
divided lO.Vt-6760 part thereof; the defend
ant Ernest B Millard ia seized of an undi
vided 1 17-."7 0 part Ihereof; and the defen
dant Alia H Deubam is seized of an undi
vided 1170-8700 part thereof.
The said lands being subject to numer
ous equitable liens claimed by sundry per
sons aa fully set forth in auctions 2." and 26
of the said Bill.
That your orator is unable to agree with
the above named defendants, or with some
of them, as to a proper, just and lawful di
vision between them of the lands ami prem
ises hereinbefore described in order that
their several shares and proportions might
be allotted to them and enjoyed by them
In severalty and from their widely separat
ed residences and the character of their
several Interests therein, it is unlikely that
any such division can be made without the
interposition f this henorable court,
HKKFr-oRE he prays:
1, That yonr Honors will order and de
cree that a partition be mails of the lands
hereinbefore described In severalty between
the parties to this sction interested therein,
as hereinbefore described.
2 That a Master or a Master and Com
missioners be appointed by your Honors lo
divide and partition the said lands, tene
ments and Interest into purparts and to
value the same, and to ascertain the
amounts, if any, which shsll bi charged
thereon foi owelty or which shall be paid or
secured to the parties to whom no purpsrt
can be allotted, or if the premises or any
part thereof cannot be divided without sep
arating or injuring the whole or without
pr.jn.dice to the interests of the parties
hereto, then to sell the same or such part
thereof aa cannot be divided under direc
tion of his Honorable Conrt.
.1. In caae of any such sale as ia leferred
to in the preceding paragraph, then that
the proceeds thereof, alter paying the legal
costs snd charges of this action, may be di
video, among the parlies entitled thereto
according to their respective rights and in
terests therein,
4. That all proper and nereasary con
veyances and assurances may be executed
for carrying luto effect such partition, eith
er of the premises or parts thereof, or of
the aval Is or any sncb sale or sales thereof.
S. That the premises hereinbefore men
tioned aa being subject "to equitable liens
aud sold subject to eticn liens after the
amount thereof shall have been aacerraiued.
tl. That your orators mav have am-h
other and further relief as the circumstan
ces of the rase may require and as to your
iiouora euisii stem juai inn proper.
DANIEL P. HAYS,
W. E. RI E,
T. F. HITCH EV,
Solicitors for Plaintiff.
First publication November .1, 1!)2.
DECIIEE.
For Service by publication.
And bow, September 2Jnd, lfWJ, It ap
pearing by affidavit to the satisfaction of
the Court, that the defendanta named in
the foregoing petition, viz: Koma M.
Meade and William H. Meade, cao not upon
diligent inquiry be found, so aa to be
personally served with process. Jt it order
ed that tba bill or complaint be served on
the said defendanta by publication in the
manner prescribed by law for ail snroessivt)
weeks In the Forest Republican and Demo
cratic V indicator, newspapers published la
the County sf yctet, and that ia default of
an appearance within fltteeu days after tba
last publication, the bill may be taken pro
conlesso, and any further process, rule, no
tice, order or decree in the cause, of which
service shall be required, be aerved on the
said defendant in Ilka manner, with a like
period or fifteen days for appearance or
oompliaooe. BI THE IOUKT.
TIONESTA
STEAM.
LAUNDRY
Have
You
Given
Us
a
Trial
We would be pleased with
o opporlunilv to demon
strate t you the superior
class of work we ran turn
out in either
GLOSS OR DOMESTIC FINISH.
Give I'm a Trial.
SMITH & SHRIVER.
PS tlUGUSr .Uoqck
OFTICIA1T.
Office ) Jt H National Bank Building,
OIL CITY, PA.
Eyes examined free.
Exclusively optical.
CALIFORNIA
COLORADO AND UTAH.
CkcapeM lUenrtion ate ever in effect
to point West and Northwest. Person
ally Conducted Pullman TouristSleeplog
Car Excursions from Chieauo and Cin
cinnati every week.
Elegant Through Sleeping Car Service
ana wuicicesi 1 line lo
HOT SPRINGS, ARK.
Pullman Drairina oom Slrejter, Free
Reclining Chair Cars, lluiret-Library
.Smoking Cars, Cafe Dining Cars (meals a
ia carte).
Double Daily Service and most direct
Itoute lo the lainous
BEAUMONT. TEX., OIL FIELD
Double Dally Kerviee slid unsurpassed
Equipment lo all points in Tennessee,
Mississippi, Louisiana. Arkansas, Indian
tcrrumy, UKianoma, lex as,
MEXICO,
Arizona, New Mexico, Iowa, South Pa
soia, neurssna, t oiorauo, wvoinlng.
L tali, Idaho, Nevada, Oregon, Washing-
mjm iiiu uruinii Iflltlinoia.
Homeeeker' Krcuru,n and Culonit'
tickets on sale to points West, Southwest
ann norm west.
Write To-day for Fiee descriptive mat
ter and full particulars to
E. A. RICHTER, Trav. Paaa. At.
812 Park Building, Pittsburg, Pa
THE OLD RELIABLE
LIVERY STABLE,
ur
TIONESTA, - PENN.
S. S. CflNFIELD. PROPRIETOR.
flood Stock, flood Carriages and Bug
giea to let upon the most reasonable terms.
lie will also Uo
JOB TZEZLVLTIN-a-
All orders left at the Post Office wll
receive prompt attention.
A.C.UREY,
LIVERY
Feed & Sale
STABLE.
Pine Turnouts at All Times
at Reasonable Rates.
Hear or Hotel Weaver
TIOZLnTEST-A., tj.
Telephone .o. 20.
Weeks Fop 25
Tor th brlffhUit, BMrtiwitasa,
a.-idj btost p 'Lit lax lejr Usual
pr; f DUtLing pipar -Ml'il'h1.
.e.j -tlticii luf I ltila:R )t:
mWMr on mat -rt tair. i t
lit Hill, I rp fetii. 11 I. lard a
nii smulnnie furl ! Iw-t pntmrut
!( una p'H itfici. '.rum fnrf1
ff I ntrsiti"Tir 't H .' 1 MBlitira,
wwi)l eti-l itt'-'tfi-e fwliaf'-rC'ta,
(.vaj. trtiaf'o fne. AddraM,
port I nil Life, 705 Unndv Wiltf,
13
h
Cts.
atfT
it
eJV
I'k i la
Of Course
Yw- can Et you out in a wagon of any style too may happen lo
land in need of, Irom the light "buck" or dray lo the heaviest trucks,
and all of the best material and workmanship. Likewise your wishes
in the matter of huggiee, the most stylish, easiest running, and witbal
the most serviceable, we can gratify at the smallest cost consistent with
best goods. This ii our "long suit. But what we would like to inter
est you in just now i our
Superior Stock of HARDWARE.
If it'a a Stove, heatioK or cooking, the newest and best Kange at the
least cost, come and tee us. We are tslking what we know to be facte
when we say we can beat them all in this line. Anythiog in
SHELF GOODS, CUTLERY. HOUSE FURNISHINGS,
ROOFING OR CARPET PAPERS, AXES OR TOOLS
of any description, in short aovthinir that may be found in a complete
bardwaie itore, is here in stock. We are likewise prepared for the
HUNTING SEASON
with a line of Guus and Ammunition of superior quality. Call and see
bow cheaply we can fit you out in a nice gun
FISHING TACKEL. '
The best time for fishiug it right now, aud we've got everything vou
need in that department.
SCOWDEN & CLARK.
County rhoaa 24. TIONESTA, PA.
MARIENVILLE
HARDWARE & MACHINE
COMPANY.
SINCE THE FIRE av
We have moved our stock of Hardware into the ma
chine shop where we arc prepared to wait on customers
as of yore. Our machinery was unharmed aud we ran
do yonr work same at ever. A good lino of saws, aiet
and belting, saved from the fire, and ?our wants in all
other material will be promptly supplied.
Hard tra re, MlJlSitill(-i. etc. ,
MUlJMtchtMry Itctmlred Prom pt-
ly. Shatina, PjitlqM and I'll low
Work Furnlith-1 on Sftort Xotlce.
NEW AND COMPLETE LINE OF
-RUBBERANDJEA THERBELTLNG
Shelf Hard are, Irou, Nails and Tools at the Lowest
Market Price. Stovet of all kinds. Perfect Olive
Ranget a Specialty; Guaranteed to Bake. Axes, Pee
vy Cant Hooks, Spuds, Atkins' Hand Croscut, Baud
and Circular Sawt, Returned il Unsatisfactory. Abra
live Emery Wheels,
E. A. YETTER, MANACER, MARIENVILLE, PA.
THE "OLD
RELIABLE"
PARKER GUN
MADE ON HONOR.
Mood die Tent for Over Team.-
-IIa
Is noted for its simplicity of construction, beauty ot proportion,
of workmaothip, faultiest balance, and Hard Nl.ootiiig (
i lt'..: j -L-i-. ,
, i-.r"-' aon aointy nave placed the I'ahi.eii Cit;x io an envi ble and
well deserved position aa the Best Gun in the world. Made by the old
est tbnt gun manufacturers in America. Over 110,000 of these gun in use
"WaWe'SW'"- .SSL'S. PARKER BROS., IVIERIDEN. CO N
w
A
T
C
H
E
S
Not to Burn,
But to sell.
All kinds of
Watches,
except poor ones.
All kinds of
Prices,
except high prices.
The LEADING JEWELER.
32 HKNKCA cit.. OIL CITY, PA.
WATCH REP A m 1 NG
Clock KpiairliiK snd sll work pertaining
m uie jeweier a irsiie, promptly
and accurately done.
.ew Kllverlne Walch
Caws traded for Ob) Nilver Caes In
any condition. Old watchos taken in ex
change, for new ones
a. t. .iXii:itM,
Anderson it O'llara barbershop,
Tionesta, l'a
(Joy) o)
2fctfiw JAstfas
HAS NO
EQUAL.
excellence
ii a I It I en.
THE VISIBLE WRITING
OLIVER
TYPEWRITER
Khowt every word at
written; aliens perfect
ly, aud needs least re-pt-r.
Write for cata
logue and get name of
nearest representative.
Agents in all leadiog
cities.
The Oliver Typewriter re
ceived the Gold Modal, High
est Award, at the Buffalo Ex
position. THE OLIVER TYPEWRITER CO.
107 Lake .St., Chicago, III
Fred. (Jlrcttciiberger
OENERAL
BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST.
All work porlaininn lo Mai'binerv, En
gines, Oil Well Tool, Oas or Water Kit
tiiiiranl (ieneral HlwkmnitliiiiK proinpl
Iv done at Ixiw KaUw. Kairiiir Mill
Machinery given special attention, aud
KatiHl'ai'tiou guaranteed.
Miop in rear of and Just west of the
Shaw House., Tidioiile, Pa.
Your patronage solicited.
KKKI). UKETTENBKKUER
vAtrhsir,,,,, ; t O
r 3